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REP10617
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REP10617
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 11:40:02 PM
Creation date
11/27/2007 12:28:48 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Doc Name
1994 AHR text
Annual Report Year
1994
Permit Index Doc Type
HYDROLOGY REPORT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />• <br />C~ <br />1.0 Hydrobgic Mnrtiroring Acrivinu <br />The MB-1 and MB-2R discharges were <br />[ested for pH, total suspended solids, total <br />dissolved solids, and total iron. Results of <br />the analyses aze shown on Table 1.5-1. <br />1.8 RUNOFF FROM <br />DISTURBED AREAS <br />Flowmeters are installed on discharge points <br />from sediment ponds which dischazge in[er- <br />mittently [o continuously record flows. <br />Information on flows, sampling points, and <br />quality of water discharged from the mine <br />site sediment ponds during WY 1994 is <br />included in Appendix J. <br />Overland runoff from snowmelt and <br />precipitation within the disturbed azeas was <br />routed to one of five sediment ponds on the <br />mine site in WY 1994. The five sediment <br />ponds are designed to contain the predicted <br />runoff from a statistically determined 10- <br />yeaz, 24-hour precipitation event, as well as <br />a calculated sediment storage volume. The <br />three lazger ponds (MB-1, MB-2R and <br />MB3) have additional volume for Mountain <br />Coal Company's storage water rights. The <br />ponds are also designed to pass the overflow <br />from a 25-year, 24-hour precipitation event <br />safely. <br />The West Elk Mine site receives much of its <br />annual precipitation from snowfall during <br />the winter months. When warmer weather <br />begins in late February, March or April, <br />most runoff to the sediment ponds is from <br />snowmelt. It is entirely possible for a <br />volume of runoff greater than the 10-year, <br />24-hour precipitation event to result from <br />snowmelt or snowmelt coupled with a small <br />precipitation event. <br />1.9 REFUSE PILE WATER <br />QUALITY <br />Water monitoring adjacent to the Lower <br />Refuse Pile consists of the monitoring of <br />alluvial wells around the refuse pile and <br />periodic sampling of discharges from MB- <br />2R. Pond MB-2R treats surface water <br />runoff from the refuse pile and adjacent <br />disturbed areas and any discharge from the <br />underdrain. Historic groundwater quality <br />data from wells SG-1, GP-1, GP-3, GP-4, <br />and GP-5 are incorporated into the data <br />tables found in Appendix H. Quality <br />parameters of Pond MB-2R discharge aze <br />presen[ed in Table 2.4-1 and Table J-1, <br />Appendix J. <br />The sediment ponds are typically treated <br />with cationic flocculent when necessary to <br />speed clarification and settling of suspended <br />solids. All ponds, MB-1, MB-2R, MB-3, <br />MB-4 and MB-5 have manually controlled <br />dewatering devices. Ponds MB-1, MB-2R <br />and MB-5 are dewatered intermittently with <br />the highest flows coming during early spring <br />runoff. Pond MB-5 is responsive to a high <br />spring groundwater table and sometimes has <br />to be dewatered more often. Dewatering <br />procedures take usually less than one day for <br />all ponds except MB-5. <br />R L:IO/IOA/OS/OS/95(B:OJam1 <br />17 RE~15ED 10/02/96 <br />
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